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The Uljin wildfire that started with a small spark left many scars here and there.
When I looked into the site of the damage, all my living quarters had been turned to ashes.
Reporter Hyung-woo Jeon covered the scene.
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Seon-ae and her husband, who left Seoul five years ago and came to Uljin.
Her wish to spend the rest of her life in peace and being friends with her nature has been in vain.
[Joseonae / Uljin Forest Fire Victim: I robbed everything and bought this house...
I don't even know how to live.
My body hurts and I can't move...
.]
I didn't bring anything properly because I was rushing out to avoid the fire.
[Joseonae / Uljin Forest Fire Victim: I didn't bring anything.
(Cash too) I had 2 million won.
I couldn't even think about it.]
His husband, Mr. Jongha, who was a daily worker at a construction site, burned down even the equipment he needed to use at work right away.
[Park Jong-ha / Uljin Forest Fire Victim: As you can see by looking at the tool, I am working on construction.
None of the tools can be used (I'm sorry.)]
The scars left by the wildfire are scattered all over the village.
The junkyard building, where old cars were piled up, crumbled and melted as if it had been bombed, and the small, quiet village where dozens of families lived together was filled with nothing but black soot.
Residents who came to the scene of the damage with their broken hearts are also noticeable.
The two-story house that was built with great care burned down and evacuated to the gym, but the cows who were about to give birth soon came back to clean up because they were afraid they would get sick from bad smoke.
[Song Gyeong-ja / Uljin Forest Fire Victim: I catch a cold to give birth the day after tomorrow, so I have to organize it quickly, but it is really difficult.
Because there is nothing.]
[Park Jong-ha / Uljin Forest Fire Victim: Who do you blame for this?
I hope the government helps a little.]